PART TVO
PAGES 13 TO 24
"VOL. XXIV.
PORTLAND, OBEGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1905:
NO. 17.
tow
LWJ
ELKS' COUNTY FAIR OPENS AT THE ARMORY APRIL 25TH CLOSES APRIL 29TH
J i pmsiT,Wolf e 5l Co.
Greatest of All Embroidery Sales
Tomorrow We Will Offer
100,000 Yards Newest Embroidery at
Less Than Half Price
In this lot you will find embroidery from 3 to 18 inches wide with insertion to match,
also some in sets of 2, 3 and 4 different widths. Embroidery with insertion - to match.
New designs, neat and showy patterns. To secure some of theser 'bargains a hint We
can give no better advice than say: Come on the stroke of eight.
$ .35 to $ .25 Embroidery, 3 to 5 m. wide, 17c
$ .50 to $ .40 Embroidery, 3 to 9 in. wide, 25c
$ .75 to $ .60 Embroidery, 4 to 10 in. wide, 33c
$1.00 to $ .85 Embroidery, 5 to 12 in. wide, 37c
$1.50 to $1.25 Embroidery, 6 to 12 in. wide, 47c
$2.00 to $1.65 Embroidery, 7 to is in. wide, 57c
$3.00 to $2.25 Embroidery, 7 to is m. wide, 67c
15c Platte Lace 5c 15c Torchon Lace 5c
Tomorrow we offer Platte Val. Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide, just -what you Tomorrow we offer Cotton Torchon Lace, lVfc to 4 inches wide,
need for trimming Summer dresses. Regular prices 10c to 15c. in a large variet3' new designs; regular price, Sc to loc; for
DOG-EATERS NOT
TO IE IT FA
Igorrotes to Keep Away From
the Centennial Exposi
tion Grounds.
DISAGREE AS TO TERMS
For this sale
5
this sale
5
$2.50: Fancy Dress Trimmings 95c
Tomorrow vre ffex. Fancy Braid and Chiffon Applique, Linen Bands and Appliques, Persian Trimmings in motifs; Applique and
tJaloon a large assortment to-select from,. JEegular prices $2.50 to $1.50; for this sale 95
CloakJStore Bargains
$7.50 Shirtwaist Suits $5.75
SHIRTWAIST SUITS of good quality brilliantine, in black, navy and brownt
The waist is made with wide box plaits in front and back, full leg-o '-mutton
sleeves, finished with box plaits at cuffs. The skirts are in the new 15-gored
side-plaited style. Regular price $7.50, for this sale $5.75
$18.50 Tailor-Made Suits $9.45
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, of broadcloth, cheviots, Panama cloth and fancy mixed
suitings, in jacket, blouse and Eton styles; the colors are black, brown, navy,
and checked materials; all this season's most popular styles, with full leg-o '
mutton sleeves and silk lined jackets; the skirts are made in the new plaited
effects. Regular price, $18.50 to $15.00; for this sale 9.45
$1.50 White Lawn Shirtwaists 98c
SHIRTWAISTS, fine white lawn, in plaited, tailor-made styles; also tucked and embroidered effects, with clusters of tucking
insertion; full new leg-o '-mutton sleeves, with tucked cuffs and stock collar. Regular price, $1.50; for this sale
$12.50 Walking Skirts, $7.95 $12.50 Silk Petticoats $8.45
ml
and. Hambnrg
98
High-class TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS, all this sea
son's pewest plaited effects, in black, colors and fancy mixed
mannish materials in side plaited and fan plaited styles. Regu
lar prices $12.50, for this sale $7.95.
Extra Value $4,95
Finest quality TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS in black
and white plaids and striped gunmetal; made with extra full
knife plaited flounce, trimmed with niching and deep dust
ruffle. Regular price $12.50 ;ior this sale Jp8.4'o.
Extra Value $1.45
Trimmed Hats ?SbK Ready-to-Wear Hats
An exceptionally fine assortment of Trim- BLX , , - j . A f'
j tt , . , . , . , V IBSA Hand-made ready-to-wear Hats of straw
med Hats, among the lot are hats suitable for V, (SfiKfMY . . , .
women and misses, in small turbans, medium LjJI VCr Wirc frames in 311 thc Icad"
dress and large shapes, made of choice ma- ' ""PPP m turban and dress shaPes. trimmed in the
terials and trimmed after the newest models. ft$L? latest tailored effects. A large variety of col
All thc wanted colors. Your choice at $4.05 ' ' " J&&tii ors to choose from. Your choice at $1.45.
$1.25 All-Wool Voiles 75c Cleo Messaline Silk $1
DRESS GOODS STORE Fancy all-wool voiles and etamines, 44 to 4S IN THE SILK STORE CLEO MESSALINE, the queen of silken
inches wide; broken lines, all new Spring goods a good assortment fabrics for shirtwaist suits; in black and all colors; same qual
of colors in the lot. Regular price $1.25 and $1; for this sale. ,75 ity other stores ask $1.25 ; our price 1.00
$1 Mohair Sicilians 79c 50c Embr'd Zephyr 39c
Mh!r mh in tIle c, ta vrst the ".SaW
you need for shirtwaist suits; all colors. Regular price, $1.00; for white and two-toned embroidered dots. Regular price, 50c; for
this sale , 79 this sale 39
ANNUAL STATIONERY SALE MUSIC STORE his , VICTOR
UISC Two beautiful sons. Just pub- JW TALKING
2XlSSS? P?fDaePe?arif"d .En: 8C wSfor Tonl'jl JSmX. MACHINE
1300 boxes of fine cloth finished. Paper and En- both tomorrow, at, 1 X sJpi TkL V And 1' reeor.N of
velopes, In latest sizes and square-cut -I cr special : A3C rWiP I U V w own choice
envelopes; regular 25c; special InLv delivered vm?r
COO boxes of cloth-finished Paper and Envelopes, 1000 Harry von Tllzer Folios. tHBET & cff& home for slm
with hemstitched edge; regular 40c; OC,, containing 25 big hits. Reg- "?P5r M flffv n m lor
SDCCial JC 7i1-it- nr1r 75 rnts t 3 Ralane eatv
- w ..vi Wn OjCblAll WVIiUnl U)V1UI ...... I, ww..j fttJUIblttUt
Lipman, vsroire &Co.
Agreement for Concession Is Xot
Satisfactory, So the Managers
Decide Xot to Make an Ex
hibit of Natives Here.
Turn loose the dogs, for the Igor
rotes are not coming to make Portland
their Summer home! Big Chief Tom
coley Poncl and his brotherchIef.
Domocmat Pldell, beetling of brow and
piercing of eye. with the rnarks of the
head-trophy tattoed into their breasts,
will not lead their band of untamed
warriors against the peaceful kennels
of the Exposition City. The village of
the heathen children of Uncle Samuel
will remain unresponsive to the war
drum and the purring- shuffle of naked
dancing feet as thc sons bf the tropics
weave their wlerd incantations, and all
because of 10 per cent and 510.000.
Dr. TV K. Hunt, who is in charge of
the band of 50 Igorrotes. now at Se
attle, accompanied by C S. Moody and
the two chiefs, reached the city yes
terday morning. Dr. Hunt and the na
tives to look over thc grounds and see
the sights. Mr. Moody to have an in
terview with President Goode and Mr.
Wakefield, of thc Exposition. In tho
morning, while the sun-browned chil
dren of the wilderness were making
awkward attempts to doji the garb of
civilization, after having had their
pictures taken. Dr. Hunt told of his
colony and stated that he would be
here with the whole band on Friday
next, to remain for the Exposition. In
the evening, before the canine feast
had been spread for the famished
brave3. the show was all off. and the
fact was patent that the guests of the
Exposition will not have the pleasure
of listening to the war chant or gazing
at the graceful contour of their dusky
brethren from over the sea.
There haa been trouble brewing In the
Igorrote camp for several weeks, so It Is
raid, and this has at last -come to a head
and ended In the decision of Mr. Moody
and Dr. Hunt not to exhibit their band
in Portland. The wholp balk Is over the
terms, of tho concession wanted by the
managers and asked by the Exposition of
ficials. Dr. Hunt and B. A. Felder. It seems, had
the original concession promised them by
the Lewi? and Clark Corporation, which,
though never-formally ratified, provided
that thrci villages should be brought here,
one of Filipinos, one of Negritos and one
of Igorrotes. Dr. Hunt, who was for fpur
years Chil Governor of the province from
which the Igorrotes are brought, was to
gather the crowd, while Mr. Felder was
to furnish the expense money, advancing
part of It for Immediate expenses and de
positing the rest for future calls. It Is
said that, Dr. Hunt went to Manila, but
Uupon his arrival there found no money.
and after a time met Moody, who agreed
to help finance the deal. It was decided to
reduce the camp to one tribo, and bring
the Igorrotes alone, they being the wild
est and most typical of the three.
I In the meantime. It eecms. Felder en
j tered into negotiations, and upon the ar
rival of Hunt and Moody In Seattle with
their band, wired the latter, offering him
a sub-concession and urging him to drop
Hunt out of the bargain. Later he wrote
to Moody, saying It would be better for
them all If thc concession should be se
cured through him (Felder), Inasmuch as
he could get the Concession for 15 per cent
of the gross receipts, while It would coat,
the new firm 25 per cent, with an added
bonus of $10,000 as Insurance that the vil
lage would remain during the whole
course of thc Fair.
Yesterday 'afternoon Mr. Moody, after
conference with President Goode. refused
to accept the terms of the first proposition
made to Hunt and Felder. and, not being
able to come to any agreement, he and
his partner decided to drop the matter and
not make any further attempt to come to
the Exposition
Dr. Hunt. Mr. Moody and the two na
tives returned to Seattle last night, where
an elaborate dog feast will be given today
In honor of the safe arrival of the band
from across the ocean. It is thought that
the village will remain In Seattle for a
short time." when It Is probable that a trip
may be made, to San Francisco, and later
perhaps through the East. After that Dr.
Hunt will take his charges back to the
islands.
TOOK PART IX FAMOUS SIEGE
Four Igorrotes Who Fought Spanish
to Be Seen at Fair.
SEATTLE. April 22. (Special.)--Four
of the Igorrotes who participated
in the siege' of Bontoc 40 years ago
and a son of one of the Philippine sol
diers who defended that town are in
the Hunt-Moody party that will be
exhibited at Portland during the Lewis
and Clark Exposition.
The aged Igorrote who was indirect
ly responsible for that famous siege
and the two victories the Igorrotes
won against' the Spanish and a mixed
soldiery is one of the men who will be
exhibited in the Philippine village at
the coming Exposition.
Old Paquaon was a cook serving the
Spanish Governor of the province of
which Bontoc was the capital 40 years
ago. The old man in those days was
a youngster, but regarded as a fair
cook, as Igorrotes go. He was some
thing of a trusted servant with the
old Spanish regime, and when the
Spanish Governor needed men for A
work about to be undertaken In. the
ancient village, Paquaon was ordered
to gather a force.
The cook selected the men, many of
them his friends, and the task was
undertaken for the Spanish govern
ment. "When the work was done the
Governor curtly refused to pay for the
work, repudiating the bargain.
Even now the Igorrotes are children
of the forests a.nd then they were even
less civilized. "When they were denied
payment for their work the spirit of
insurrection broke out and the Igor
rotes summoned their friends from
afar to demand payment Agalu it
was refused, and the natives began a
siege of Bontoc. a town that has stood
eoilonff that the gray-haired Igorrotes
are afraid to estimate the number. of
years.
There was but a small garrison of
Spanish and the siege did not last
long. A flag was hung but and the
cry of friendship, "amigo," was sound
ed by the besieged garrison.
A detachment of Igorrotes entered
the town to receive their money and
settle .upon terms of peace. While
they were within the gates a detach
ment of Spanish and Filipino soldiery
arrived and the Spanish Governor re
pudiated his first agreement. An ef
fort was made to capture the peace
ejivoys. but with two exceptions they
escaped.
The siege was renewed and again
the Igorrotes were successful. Again
the cry of "amlgc-" was given, but
this time the Igorrotes refused to ac
cept their earnings. It Is declared
that the natives did not punish their
enemies; those in the Portland party
who were of tho besieging" party claim
as much. They explain they could not
take the money after the Spanish
trick had been played, because It was
tainted, and that they could not kill
their enemies because they promised
to bo friendly.
A Filipino in the Spanish detach
ment married an Igorrote girl after
he had settled in that country, and
Julio, the interpreter for the party, is
his son. 'Julio, by the way, selected
the party that .is en route to Portland.
He owns the best house In Bontoc and
Is fairly wealthy. He dresses In Euro
pean clothes and will not take part
in tne dances at the coming Fair. He
was in St. Louis serving under a con
tract that guaranteed him a year's
salary at $25 per month and commis
sions. He will draw more at Portland.
BODIES OF 10
SUICIDES FOUND
Lad Fishing in the Willamette
Discovers Remains of Dr.
R. S. Paulin.
CORPSE IN DENSE WOODS
While Looking for a Stray Cow, Two
Boys Knn Across the Body of
C. K. Borgstrand With
the Throat Cut.
While seated on-the bank of the WII
lamettc, below Rlverview Cemetery,
George Schmedecke saw the body of .3
mau floating down stream. The lad was
TVYO IGORROTE CIIIEFS ARRIVE IN PORTLAND.
Paquaon, the cook; Bagoso, Gatonen
and Fallon are the four Igorrotes who
were in the party mat made tne at
tack on Bontoc 40 years ago. Fallon
contracted a cold on his way across
the Pacific and is in a local hospital.
In the party of Igorrotes there is a
medicine man, Manldol, whom Dr. T.
K. Hunt refused to allow to treat Fa
llon. A medicine man. by the way, is
something that was not possessed at
St. Louis.
Julio talks fair English, but he Is
not a fluent conversationalist. He ex
plained toaay, tnougn, tnac ne re
garded the Igorrotes In this party as
of a much better character than the
party which went to St. Louis. He
Insists tho party is representative of
the Igorrote tribe.
SHE DELAYS GIVING BAIL
Mrs. Cbadirlclc Stnyn In Jail Till the
Bankruptcy Cane Ends.
CLEVELAND. O., April 22. Ball was
not offered today for the release of Mrs.
Cassie Chadwlck, pending the hearing of
her application to the Circuit Court of
Appeals, as previously announced would
be done on this date. At the conclusion
of a conference between ex-Judge Wing
and Mrs. Chadwlck at the County Jail.
the latter said that It had been decided
not to offer ball until after the final hear
ing of the bankruptcy proceedings
against her. This hearing will take place
before Referee Remington on May 2.
Mrs. Chadwlck declared she' was pre
pared to give the required $52,000 surety
at any time. Her attorneys, however,
said she believed It best to delay secur
ing her release until after the bank
ruptcy hearing Is completed.
Mrs. Chadwlck today said that at this
hearing she would give all information
that would In any way aid the attorneys.
Oak Barks for Whalers.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. (Special.)
When the whaling season opens next
Spring, at least twp additions will have
been made to the fleet which annually
sails from this port. They will be barks
strong whlteoak barks of New England
build and superior In workmanship, capac
ity and finish to any of the present fleet.
Moreover, each of these vessels will be
fitted with a 250-horsepower gasoline en
gine.
The two vessels wm oe owned and oper
ated by Sfabens & Freedmatv the present
agents of the schooner Monterey. They
are at present at New Bedford. Joseph
Stabens will leave for the East today to
complete negotiation which have been un
der way for eoroe time.
fishing, and threw out his line, hooked
onto the clothing and drew In the form.
It was subsequently Identified as the re
mains of Dr. R. S. Paulin.
Deputy Coroner A. L. FInley went to
the scene and took the body to his under
taking establishment. There letters were
found In the pockets that identified the
man. and clearly established In the minds
of the officials that he committed suicide.
"Hope this letter will find you well and
cheerful," ran one message. In a woman's
hand, and signed "Faustina." "You must
not get discouraged. I know work will
come to you if you persevere. I am sorry
I cannot send you any money."
Another letter was from his landlord,
ordering him to vacate room 232, Mo
hawk building. From these two letters
It is thought the man was financially em
barrassed, and from despondency jumped
Into the river. His body will be held, In
the hope that some friends may come
forward and save him from a pauper's
grave. He had but 5 cents.
A lost cow led to the discovery of tha
body of C. K. Borgstrand, which was ly
ing more than two miles north of Monta
vllla. In the dense woods. George- Emp
klns, of 709 Smith street, and G. E. York,
of 704 Smith street, were In search of a
stray cow, when they came across the
remains.
Deputy Coroner Baldwin responded to
the call, and investigated. He removed
the body to the FInley undertaking estab
lishment. A small dagger was found on
one side of the body, The throat was bad
ly cut. It Is thought the aeed was done
Sunday, April 2, as an Oregonlan of that
date was found on one side of the victim.
Borgstrand is not known here, and was
identified by deposit books on the Security
Savings Bank, of Belllngham, Wash., and
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of Port
land. In the former he had a balance of
$240 and In the latter a balance of $233,
according to his books. He had $2.40 In
change In his pockets. He wore a suit
of almost new clothing, manufactured by
a Portland tailor. He was of middle age.
His body will be held pending developments.
Falls From a Street-Car.
Peter Naubark, a laborer living In Port
land, was severely bruised about the head
and neck last night about 8 o'clock by
falling from a. street-car near Franders
and Third street. He was rendered un
.consclous by the fall. Naubark was taken
to the police station, where several
stitches were taken la his forehead.
It is thought that Naubark fell from
the rear end of the platform, as the con
ductor was collecting fares at the time
and did not see him fall. The car did not
stop. Ho was discovered unconscious In
the street by pedestrians. He revived
after prater had been dashed in his face.